Not GP and hopefully GP might come back too and answer but I think the book is useful to different people in different ways - even if it is a very short book.

Not GP and hopefully GP might come back too and answer but I think the book is useful to different people in different ways - even if it is a very short book. One idea that stuck with me both for myself and in a team setting: Fear of failure and how it is overcome: at one point the book tells the reader to imagine walking across a 2x4 beam or something laying on the ground, then walking across the same beam between two highrise towers. The first is really simple, the second is something most of us would never do if we could avoid it even if we knew the beam is perfectly safe. Now the author ask the reader to imagine being stuck at the top of the high rise with a fire raging below and coming closer. Most can probably now imagine themselves crossing the beam in some way, if nothing else by sitting on their butts inching themselves across. This is a someone who has a pathological fear of failure when a deadline is looming. Last the author asks the reader to imagine walking the same beam between the same two highrises but now there is no fire and there is a perfect safety net directly below it. Most people could probably do this, many would even enjoy it. This is a challenging job with a "safety net" where failing is safe. I realize Neil Fiore didn't come up with this, this goes further back, see for example https://medium.com/s/radical-spirits/the-man-who-helped-the-beatles-admit-its-getting-better-3ddcf1afbbb3 https://medium.com/s/radical-spirits/the-man-who-helped-the-... ... but the book is were I learned about this example.